2005
DOI: 10.1080/09613210500219113
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Broadening project participation through a modified building sustainability assessment

Abstract: Building assessment tools are used as a means to assess and encourage the adoption of sustainability-led thinking and practice in the delivery of buildings. However, the established tools focus primarily on the aspects of green or sustainable building (i.e. building as an end-product), rarely exploring the contributions towards sustainable product delivery (i.e. the building process). However, some principles of sustainable development are best implemented within the process rather than by being embedded in th… Show more

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Cited by 73 publications
(49 citation statements)
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“…Nonetheless, if budget and schedule are not established according to a stakeholder participation plan, there are higher risks of additional costs and delays. Furthermore, when developing the issue of sustainable building assessment tools, Kaatz et al (2005) point out that stakeholder participation allows professional empowerment and permits stakeholders to share at the same level their experience in sustainability orientated decision-making. In this regard, the authors state that stakeholders may select definitions that reflect their own values and keep up the dialogue and the transparency of decision-making for achieving consensus.…”
Section: Tension 2: Collaborative-competitivementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nonetheless, if budget and schedule are not established according to a stakeholder participation plan, there are higher risks of additional costs and delays. Furthermore, when developing the issue of sustainable building assessment tools, Kaatz et al (2005) point out that stakeholder participation allows professional empowerment and permits stakeholders to share at the same level their experience in sustainability orientated decision-making. In this regard, the authors state that stakeholders may select definitions that reflect their own values and keep up the dialogue and the transparency of decision-making for achieving consensus.…”
Section: Tension 2: Collaborative-competitivementioning
confidence: 99%
“…This belief in corporate responsibility for addressing wider social and environmental development goals of the society implies information sharing and constructive negotiating opportunities between businesses and their stakeholders (Gao and Zhang, 2006). Engagement with wider stakeholders is also seen to provide legitimacy to any compromises that may need to be made as a result of involvement of multiple stakeholders, through increasing the transparency regarding equity considerations (Kaatz et al, 2005). Innes and Booher (2004: 422) highlighted that although much debate has been centred around the need for direct participation in a representative democracy, its value and the extent to which it is needed; the real need is to frame participation as "…a multi-dimensional model where communication, learning and action are joined together and where the polity, interests and citizenry co-evolve".…”
Section: Ethical Perspective On Stakeholder Engagementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hwang and Tan (2010, p. 347) describe it as a 'vicious cycle' of high costs, lack of client demands, lack of R&D, and lack of collaborative efforts and communication between various stakeholders. The latter has, in terms of stakeholder participation and collaborative learning, also been emphasised in the work by Kaatz, et al (2006Kaatz, et al ( , 2005. Moreover, despite increased research and industry efforts and more stringent regulative environmental measures, policies, standards and codes, researchers claim that work practices in the construction industry have only marginally been affected (eg.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%